Books like Fungus the bogeyman by Raymond Briggs

1818 novel by Mary Shelley about young scientist Victor Frankenstein who creates a sapient creature in an unorthodox experiment.

A spirited boy named Max embarks on an imaginative journey to a land of wild creatures and becomes their king.

A Christmas Carol is Charles Dickens’ allegorical novella about Ebenezer Scrooge, whose miserly ways are transformed through visits from Jacob Marley and the spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Future.

The Gruffalo is a British children’s picture book in which a clever mouse goes for a walk through the woods, inventing a fearsome monster to deter predators.

"3 goulish graphix tales"--Cover.

Father Christmas follows a disgruntled Santa Claus on his annual rounds, blending charming pictures with brief text for young readers.

A tired girl named Tilly’s ordinary day turns extraordinary when a gigantic white bear that no one else can see enters her world.

Demigod Percy Jackson, newly memory‑blank, joins his companions from Camp Jupiter—Hazel and Frank—on a mission to free Death, while striving to unify the Greek and Roman camps to honor the Prophecy of Seven.

Posy, a curious rabbit, and Pip, a cheerful mouse, explore the world of monsters through a magical window.

A young boy's adventure with a monster friend in space school.

Illustrated graphic novel featuring a Japanese American setting with supernatural and monster elements.

Two monsters, Boris and Bella, clash over cleanliness during Halloween in Booville.

In the bustling city of Monstropolis, Mike and Sulley work for Monsters, Inc. When a human girl slips in, they must escort her home before the workers notice – and before their jobs are in jeopardy.

The small man who appears one morning in John's bedroom proves to be a rather demanding houseguest.

There is a growing interest in fungi and mycelium as a material, the ever-branching connecting threads of the fungal world. The entanglements and how this rhizomatic network functions is not just a fascinating ecological system and material, but carries a profound usefulness as a metaphor for our potential new systems, ways of thinking and behaviors. Let’s Become Fungal! takes its inspiration from the world of art and mycology and shares innovative practices from Latin America and the Caribbean that are rooted in multispecies collaboration, symbiosis, alliances, non-monetary resource exchange, decentralization, bottom-up methods and mutual dependency­—all in line with the behavior of the mycelium. Every chapter is phrased as a question. They do not lead to answers, but to twelve teachings addressing for instance collaboration, decoloniality, non-linearity, toxicity, mobilization, biomimicry, death, and being non-binary. Simultaneously it ventures deeper into the world of fungi. The teachings from the fungus may inspire artists, collectives, organizations, educators, policy-makers, designers, scientists, anthropologists, change-makers, curators, urbanists, activists, gardeners, community-leaders, farmers, and many others, to become more fungal in their ways of working and being.